•^1^ 



LD 2171 
1887 
Copy 1 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 

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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



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A .-SERVICEABLE . GUIDE, . PROGRAMME, 

CATALOGUE, . DIRECTORY, . AND . SOUVENIR . OF 

THE . CLASS . DAY . AND . COMMENCEMENT . DAY 

OF . HARVARD . UNIVERSITY . AT . CAMBRIDGE 

\t) . tl^e . Year . of . oar . Cord • 1887 



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'^ 



I]^DEX. 



Alumni Association 
Appleton Chapel 
Athletic Associations 

Baccalaureate Day: 
Exercises, Hymn 

Class Day: 

Exercises . 

History of . ] 

Ode . 

Officers 

Rules - . , . 

Sanders Theatre Exercisei 

Song 
Class-Day Song and Music 
Class Officers . 
Class of 1887 
Class Re-unions 
College Buildings, List of 
College Papers . 
College Pump . 
Commencement Day : 
Exercises . 
Programme 
Corporation 

Dining Hall 
Divinity School 

Elmwood . 

(Jore Hall . 

Graduating Class of 1887 
Grymnasium 

Harvard History 
History : 

Class Day . 

Harvard University 



PAGE 

77 
39 
73 



41 



.15 
5,7 
15 
17 
11 
13 
19 
19 
49 

51-59 
67 

21,23 
69 
65 

67 
67 



31 
41 

45 

35 

51-59 

37 



Longfellow's Home 
Lowell's Home . 

Massachusetts Hall. 
Memorial Dining Hall 
Memorial Hall . 

Ode of Eighty-seven 
Officers : 

Alumni Association 

Class Day . 

Class of 1887 

Harvard University . 

President and Fellows 

Plan of College Yard 

Vicinity . 
Presidents of Harvard ! 

Rules for Class Day 

Sanders Theatre: 

Exercises on Class Day . 

View of . . ^ 

Scientific School 
Sever Hall. . . ' ' 
Societies of Undergraduates * 
Song of Eighty-seven 
Spreads and Teas . 
Student Life, illustrated .' 

Teas and Spreads . 

Undergraduate Societies . 
University Hall 
University Officers . [ 

9 I Washington's Headquarters 
3 



and 



PAGE 

47 
45 

33 
31 

27 

15 

77 
17 
49 



25 

77 



11 



13 
27 
41 

29 
. 61, 63 

17 
. 61-65 

79 

. 61-65 

. 69-73 
43 
75 

47 




SUCCESSORS TO D.P.i 

„ „ 381 YV^i^S^^ 

BiHCCTLY Opposite "•nx/f^' — 



HISTORY OF CLASS-DAY AT HARVARD. 

CLASS-DAY, though of sufficient antiquity to hold a regular place 
in the academic calendar, is of more recent development than 
is generally supposed. Certain forms and customs connected with the 
day are handed down from one class to another; and the consciousness 
of performing this year the ceremonies indulged in by the classes of 
many preceding years, adds greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion. 
The literary exercises of Class-Day may be traced back to the middle of 
the last century; but the other features — such as the presence of ladies, 
extensive spreads, cheering the buildings, etc. — are distinctively modern 
in spirit and origin. In 1754 the Overseers of the College attempted to 
improve the elocution of the students by requiring them publicly to 
recite dialogues which had been translated from Latin into English. 
This may be called the initiatory step to the gradual introduction of 
English exercises into the college, and with them the rise of Class-Day 
observances. There seems to have been no effort on the part of the 
senior class to organize any thing of the kind for themselves until 1760. 
The first oration was delivered in Latin in 1776; and this, preceded and 
followed by a prayer from the President, comprised the exercises until 
ten years later, when a poem was added, which was delivered in English. 
The following description of the Class-Day of 1793 is taken from the diary 
of one of the members of that class: " The order of the day was this : At 
ten o'clock the class walked in procession to the President's house, and 
escorted him, the Professors and Tutors, to the chapel, preceded by the 
band playing solemn music. The President began with a short prayer. 
He then read a chapter from the Bible. After this he prayed again. 
Cutler then delivered his poem. Then the singing club accompanied by 
the band performed William's Friendship. This was succeeded by a 
valedictory Latin oration by Jackson. We then formed and waited on 
the Government [meaning the faculty] to the President's house, where 
we were very respectably treated with wine, etc. We then marched to 
Jackson's room, where we drank punch. At one we went to Mr. Moor's 
tavern, and partook of an elegant entertainment which cost 6/8 [$1.06J] 
apiece. Marching then to Cutler's room, we shook hands, and parted 
with expressing the sincerest tokens of friendship." 

In 1802, owing to a growing inclination of the students to have the 
oration in English, the Faculty voted, that ** no performance but a 

5 



mi 




\gents ]ciMlt\e- 

AnimbEL SOCIETY 



valedictory oration in the Latin language, except music adapted to the 
occasion, be permitted in the chapel on the day when the seniors retire 
from the society." But a few years later both the poet and orator were 
allowed to deliver their parts in English. Then, as the day grew in 
importance, and the exercises became more elaborate, other officers were 
added to the list. The first added after orator and poet was the odist. 
In 1829 the first chorister appeared; and a few years later, the hymnist. 
The large tree, now known as the ''Class-Day Tree," was formerly called 
the " Rebellion Tree," from an episode in college history early in this 
century. The first class to dance round this tree was Ralph Waldo 
Emerson's, the class of 1826. In 1834 the custom among the seniors of 
treating all comers to punch seemed firmly established; but the dis- 
order attendant upon this feature of the day led to an effort at reform 
in 1838, when ladies were introduced upon the scene. This class, under 
the influence and guidance of their poet, James Russell Lowell, did 
much toward introducing the happiest and most interesting features of 
the modern Class-Day. Punch disappeared entirely in 1852. In 1850 
the authorities recognized the claims of the day by placing it on the 
academic calendar. 

The system of entertainment of guests at present is largely that of 
co-operation. Extensive spreads are given under the auspices of the 
leading societies, and by this combination of students many features 
are added to the entertainment which could not be given by students 
acting as hosts singly. Bands of music, elaborate floral decorations, 
efficient service, are obtained by co-operation, which would necessarily 
be omitted in any other system. Still many private spreads, so called, 
are given by the wealthier students, at which nearly every possible 
luxury is provided. The general decorations of the yard, the orchestra 
and band, and certain other expenses, are paid by the class at large. 

Dancing, one of the important features of the modern Class-Day, was 
formerly confined to the ''Green," — as the turf in front of Holworthy 
Hall was called. In 1841 Harvard Hall was altered by the removal of 
the library, and this was immediately utilized for round dances. As 
other buildings suitable for this exercise arose, the green was gradually 
abandoned; and dancing now takes place in Memorial Hall, the Hemen- 
way Gymnasium, Sever Hall, Massachusetts Hall, Holden Chapel, and 
other college buildings. The origin of cheering the buildings is un- 
certain, but the custom has probably existed for about forty years. The 
Class-Days of half a century ago were more public than now, though it 
is to be doubted whether more people were attracted to the scene. The 
feeling has been growing stronger every year, that this day is the private 
property of the senior class; and so the college and nearly all Cambridge 
regard ifc. 

7- 



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HARVARD HISTORY TO 1887. 

College founded Nov. 7 (Oct. 28, Old Style), 1636, by a vote of the 
General Court of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay; 1638, the Rev. 
John Harvard, a graduate of Cambridge, Eng., bequeathed to the Col- 
lege half (about £700) of his estate and the whole of his library; first 
master of the school, Nathaniel Eaton; first president. Rev. Henry 
Duuster; first tutor, Henry Flynt, appointed in 1639; first Commence- 
ment exercises, 1642, — nine graduates; first charter granted, 1650; first 
professor, Edward Wiggles worth (theology), 1721; in 1728, Latin ceased 
to be the siDoken language of professors and students; first annual 
catalogue, 1819; elective system introduced, 1825; two hundredth anni- 
versary celebrated Sept. 17, 1836, address by President Josiah Quincy, 
presiding officer at the Pavilion banquet Edward Everett, Yard and 
Halls illuminated; in 1865 all legal connection of Harvard with the 
State was severed; in the same year was celebrated Commemoration 
Day, in honor of the soldier-alumni and students killed in the war of 
1860-65, collation in "Pavilion, Ode by J. R. Lowell ; Austin Hall (law), 
gift of Edwin Austin, finished 1883; John Langdon Sibley, class '25, 
died Dec. 9, 1885; in 1885 Mr. Henry F. Waters, class '55, discovered .in 
England the true ancestry of John Harvard aud the record of his bap- 
tism, as follows: *' John Harvye s. of Robt. a Butcher." The Medical 
School founded 1783; Divinity School, 1815; Law School, 1817; Law- 
rence Scientific School, 1847; Museum of Comparative Zoology, 1859. 
In 1740 there were at Harvard about one hundred students; in 1819 
there Avere 388; in 1887 there are 1,666, with 184 instructors, and 242 
courses of study. Nearly 15,000 degrees have been conferred by the 
University. Recent gifts to the College have been a $100,000 fund from 
Francis E. Parker, fund by John Eliot Thayer for new Quarterly Jour- 
nal of Economics, and $115,000 by Thomas Jeiferson Coolidge for new 
Physical Laboratory (tinished October, 1884). The new plan of religious 
instruction embraces voluntary attendance at prayers, and increase 
of religious services under the new Plummer Professor and five 
" preachers to the University " appointed for one year. The Univer- 
sity occupies about fifty large buildings for research, instruction, and 
dormitories. The University is unsectarian, and the prevailing tone 
is that of intellectual freedom united with a wise conservatism in 
respect to all matters tested by time and custom. It is a private incor- 
porated institution, supported partly by fees of its students, but mainly 
by gifts of others and the income from its vast endowments. 

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10 



RULES FOR CLASS-DAY OF 1887. 

All seniors and students, as well as all others, are obliged to have 
tickets to the different exercises, except where students and graduates 
go by classes. 

Seniors are to appear in dress-suits, white cravats, and silk hats, both 
on Class Day and Commencement Day, 

Each ticket for Memorial Hall is good for both afternoon and evening. 
The entrance is at the south door, the exit from the north door. 

The Memorial Hall tickets are good for the Hemenway Gymnasium 
after 6 p.m., and there will be no admission without tickets. The 
entrance to the Gymnasium is on Kirkland Street (south side), and the 
exit at the west-side door facing the Cambridge Common. 

The exits from the College Yard are between (1) Hoi worthy and 
Stoughton, (2) University and Thayer, (3) Massachusetts and Harvard, 
(4) Grays and Matthews. 

The entrances to the fenced-off portion of the Yard are between 
(1) Massachusetts and Harvard, (2) Holworthy and Thayer, (3) Grays 
and Weld. 

The carriage entrance and exit is between Harvard and Massachusetts. 

During the exercises at the Class Tree, the College Yard will be fenced 
off and cleared; and during the remainder of the afternoon and evening 
a ticket will be required of every gentleman entering the portion of the 
Yard enclosed by the fence. To facilitate the clearing of the Yard, 
seniors should see that their guests who are not at the Tree are in their 
parlors. 

Return checks will be issued to those leaving the Yard until 8.30 p.m., 
after which no checks will be given, and only those having Yard or 
Memorial tickets will be admitted within the enclosure. 

Graduates desiring admittance to the Yard after 5 o'clock p.m. are 
requested to apply for tickets to Mr. Jones on June 21 or 22, between 2 
and 3 o'clock p.m., at Harvard Hall. No graduate will be admitted to 
the Yard without a ticket. 

To aid the Class-Day Committee, all persons are expected to conform 
strictly to the above arrangements. 

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EXERCISES ON CLASS-DAY OF 1887. 

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 

9.30 a.m., Senior Class assemble in front of Holworthy Hall, and march 
to the Chapel, where prayer will be offered by Rev. Francis Greenwood 
Peabody. 

10.30 A.M., Sanders Theatre open to those having tickets. 

11.15 A.M., Senior Class assemble in front of Holworthy, and march 
to Sanders Theatre, where the exercises will occupy nearly two hours. 

2 to 5 P.M., Music in the College Yard. 

3 to 5 P.M., Dancing in Memorial Hall. 

4.45 P.M., Harvard Hall, Holden Chapel, and the entrance to the seats 
around the Class Tree, open to those having tickets.; 

5.15 P.M., the Class re-assemble in front of Holworthy, march through 
the College Yard and cheer the buildings, then to the Class Tree, where 
the usual exercises and the singing of the Class Song take place. 

7.30 to 10.30 P.M., Illuminations and Music in the fenced-off portion of 
the Yard. 

8 to 11 P.M , Dancing in Memorial Hall and in the Gymnasium. 

8.30 to 9.30 P.M., Singing by the Glee Club in front of Holworthy. 



ORDER OF EXERCISES IN SANDERS THEATRE. 

Beginning at 11.30 a.m. 

Music Germania Band. 

Prayer Rev. Francis Greenwood Peabody. 

Oration Franklin Elmer Ellsworth Hamilton. 

Music Germania Band. 

Poem . . . . . . Francis Sterne Palmer. 

Ivy Oration .... Francis Michael. 

Ode George Pierce Baker, jun. 

Music Germania Band. 

13 




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14 



CLASS ODE OF 1887. 

BT GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, JUN. 
I. 

Sons of mother undaunted who proudly to-day 

For your parting high festival makes, 
Who calmly and bravely sends into life's fray 

The children whose love just awakes, 
Oh ! live not in visions or fancies, nor dream 

Of achievements heroic at length : 
Act, act ! till your lives in their manliness seem 

To be worthy her grandeur and strength. 

II. 

Henceforth we are bound in close brotherly ties 

With the band of the living and dead. 
Who, striving, have woven in tenderest wise. 

New laurels to wreathe her grand head. 
Then shall we not labor, assured of her praise, — 

Since no love to the coward she yields, — 
If, victors, we come with new spoils fix)m the ways. 

Or, though conquered, return on our shields? 

Note. — The ode above printed is taken by permission from the Class-Day num- 
ber of "The Harvard Advocate," which contains the Ode, Poem, Oration, and a 
complete list of spreads, besides much interesting reading-matter. " The Advocate " 
was founded in 1867, and is the oldest of all the Harvard papers. 



15 



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THE '87 CLASS-DAY OFFICERS. 

ORATOR. 

Franklin Elineer Ellsworth Hamilton, Somerville, Mass. 

POET. 

Francis Sterne Palmer, Plattsbnrg, N.Y. 

ODIST. 

George Pierce Baker, Jun., Providence, R.I. 

IVY ORATOR. 

Francis Michael, San Francisco, Cal. 

CHORISTER. 

"Walter Raymond Spalding, Cambridge, Mass. 

First Marshal. 

Henry Wilder Keyes, Boston, Mass. 

Second Marshal. 
William Allen Brooks, Jun., Haverhill, Mass. 

Third Marshal. 
Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge, Boston, Mass. 

Class-Day Committee. 
William Endicott, 3d, Chairman, Boston, Mass. 

Franklin Remington, Cazenovia, N.Y. 
Carl August de Gersdorff, Cambridge, Mass. 

Class Committee. 

Edgar Judson Rich, Chairman, Fall River, Mass. 

Stephen Berrien Stanton, New York, N.Y. 

Emery- Herman Rogers, Boston, Mass. 

Photof/raphic Committee. 

Frank Harold Sellers, Chicago, 111. 

Chauncey Charles Foster, New York, N.Y. 

George Martin Seeley, New York, N.Y. 

Class Secretary. 
George Pope Furber, Boston, Mass 

17 




p 



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JAMES A. LAIGHTON 



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18 



CLASS SONG, HARVARD COLLEGE, 1887. 



Words by A. M. CUMMINGS. 
Voices in unisou. 



Music by W. R. SPALDING. 



1. AVe tread with rev -'rent feet to - day These hal - low'd precincts o'er, Made sa - 

2 Here by these time- worn clas-sk walls, Where Truth her scroll ex - pands, Our kind 

3. Tn Fate's dark urn our fu - tures lie, From hu - man ken con-cealed, We go 

4. The p.rt - ing hour is well nigh spent, Fast run its shin- ing sands; With tho'ls 



cred by the 
ly moth - er 
to prove our 

that vain - ly 




no - ble lives Of he - rocs gone be - fore; Be - neath this fond - ly cher - ishedtree We 

stretched to us Her treas - ure -la -den hinds; And here, with her last bless- ingcrown'd. We 

un tried blades In Life's stem bat - tie - field. The trum - pet of the stirr - ing age 

strive lor speech We clasp each oth- er'a hamJs. Class mates, tho' sundMng time and space May 




ue'er shall meet a - gain, 
bend the loy - al knee, 
sound . iiig in our ears ; 
f.-vrce us far a - part, 



To drink with smiles and sighs the cup Of min - gled joy and pain. 
And ren - der un - to her our pledge Of death - less fe - al - ty. 

Di - vine I - de - als beck - on us A - cross the -phan- tom years. 
Still shall the love ior Eight - y - Seven Glow warm in ev . 'rv lieart. 




con 8v€8. 



19 



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with marble edges, $11.00; in half morocco, with gilt top and rough 
edges, $11.00. 

Nathaniel Hawthorne and his "Wife. By Julian Hawthorne. 
With portraits newly engraved on steel, and vignettes. 2 vols. i2mo. 
In cloth, $5.00; half morocco or half calf, $9.00; edition de-luxe, num- 
bered copies, $12.00. 

For sale by all booksellers. Se7it, postpaid, iipoii receipt of price. 
Catalogues 0/ 07ir books mailed free. 

TICKNOR & CO., BostoD. 



20 



COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND VICINITY. 

(The numbers refer to the plan of College Yard and vicinity, on p. 25.) 

27. Agassiz Museu7n. See Museum. 

9. ^^>p?e<ow- Chapel, Behind Thayer Hall in the College Yard. 

32. Austin Hall, See Law School, the New. 

45. Heck Hall, Junction of Harvard, Main, and Quincy Streets. 

43. HisJiop^s Palace, South side of Harvard Street, opposite Gore Hall. 
15. Hoylstou Hall. South-east of G-rays Hall in the College Yard. 

15. Chemical Zaboratory (Boylston Hall). 

36. Christ Church. Garden Street, west of old burial-ground. 

51. City building. Fire and Police Headquarters, on Mount Auburn Street. 

4. Class-Hay Tree, Between Holden Chapel, Hollis and Harvard Halls, — 

entrance between Hollis Hall and Holden Chapel. 

30. College House. Harvard Square, between Brattle and Church Streets, oppo- 

site Matthews Hall. 

16. Dane Hall (the old Law School). ^Between Matthews Hall and Harvard 

Square. 
19. Dana House, The residence for about twenty-five years of the Rev. Dr. 

A. P. Peabody, corner of Quincy and Harvard Streets, College Grounds. 
25. Divinity Hall, East side of Divinity Avenue, opposite Peabody Museum. 
2^. Divinity School Ijihrary (unfinished). East side of Divinity Avenue, 

opposite Agassiz Museum. 

37. First Parish Church. East of old burial-ground, fronting the Common; 

west of College House, and opposite main entrance to the College Yard. 
53. Gore Hall (library). College Yard, east of Weld Hall, and north-east of 

Boylston Hall. 
13. Grays Hall, South side of Quadrangle, near Harvard Street. 
23. Gyinnasiunif The Netv. Kirkland Street, west of the Lawrence Scientific 

School. 

2. Harvard Hall. Opposite Massachusetts Hall, at the west (carriage) entrance 

to the College Yard. 

44. Hilton Dormitories, Harvard Street, between Linden and Holyoke Streets. 

5. Holden Chapel, Behind Stoughton and Hollis Halls. 

3. Hollis Hall, South of Stoughton Hall, and north-east of Harvard Hall, in 

the Quadrangle. 

31. Holmes House {site of). Birthplace of Oliver Wendell Holmes, in Holmes 

Place. 
7. Holtvorthy Hall, North end of the Quadrangle, near Broadway. 
28. Hospital Diiilding (of College). North side of Holmes Field. 
42. Holyohe House. South-west corner of Harvard and Holyoke Streets, oppo 
site Wadsworth House. 

21 



IC 1$ TBG FA$f)IOD nOUJ 

For ladies to wear 

(^GnTGmGRi Gloved 



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FASHION, ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY 

are thus combined, as the prices quoted below will prove. 

Best Quality Colored Kid. 

Three Button, _ . . _ ji.io 

Five Button, ----- 1.35 

Eight Button, - - - - 1-75 

Best Quality Colored Suede. 

Five Button, - - - - - $1.25 

Eight Button, - - - - 1.50 

For other styles see our price list. 

SOLD OnLY 'n'o. 1 ojesc $T. 

One door from Washington Street, 

BOSTON. 

22 



40. Sorse-Cav Station of Ufiion JRailway Company. Harvard Square. 
fTarvis Field. North of Holmes Field, and adjoining. 

54. J^efferson Physical iMhoratory. Holmes Field, north of Lawrence Scien- 
tific School, and north-east of the New Law School. 

32. J.axv School, The New. Austin Hall, on Holmes Field, back of the New 
Gymnasium. 

16. Taiv School, The Old. See Dane Hall. 

20. Latvrence Scientific School, Kirkland Street, east of the New Gymnasium. 
53. Library. See Gore Hall. 

41. JOittle's Blocli. Harvard Street, adjoining Holyoke House. 

7. Massachusetts Sail. North-west of Matthews Hall, and to the right of the 

west (carriage) entrance of College Yard. 
12. Matthews Hall. South-west corner of the Quadrangle. 
24. Memorial Hall, Between Cambridge, Kirkland, and Quincy Streets. 
27. Museum of Co^njyarative Zoology. West side of Divinity Avenue, and 

north of Peabody Museum. 

40. Newspapers f PeriodicalSf etc. (Amee Bros.), adjoining Horse-car Station, 

in Harvard Square. 

26. JPeabody Museum of American Archceology and Ethnology. West 
side of Divinity Avenue, opposite Divinity Hall, south of Museum of Com- 
parative Zoology. 

38. Post-Office. On lower floor of north division of College House. 

18. President's House. 17 Quincy Street, east of Gore Hall. 

Mead's JBloch. Boylston Street, between Harvard and Mount Auburn 
Streets. 

24. Sanders Theatre. Part of Memorial Hall (the east end), Cambridge Street, 
corner of Quincy. 

17. Sever Hall. West side of Quincy Street, and east of University Hall, in 

College Grounds. 
29. Society Hall. Jarvis Street, at north side of Holmes Field. 
34. Soldiers' Monument. On Cambridge Common. 

6. Stoughton Hall. North-west corner of the Quadrangle. 
48. St. Paul's {Jtoman Catholic) CJiurch. Corner of Holyoke and Mount 

Auburn Strepts. 

8. Thayer Hall. North-east corner of the Quadrangle. 

41. University BooJcstore (Charles W. Sever), Little's Block, opposite Wads- 

worth House, Harvard Square. 

10. University Hall. Between Thayer and Weld Halls. 

14. Wadsivorth House, Harvard Street, behind Grays Hall, and opposite Hol- 
yoke House. 

11. Weld Hall. South-east corner of the Quadrangle. 

23 



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24 




PLAN OF HARVARD COLLEGE YARD AND VICINITY. 
For explanation of Figures, see List of College Buildings, etc. 

25 



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to all applicants. 

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Don't try to get through washing day without it. For sale by all grocers. 



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E STABLISHED 1800. 



DAME, STODDARD S KENDALL, 

Successors to BRADFORD & ANTHONY, 

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 
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Razors, Razor Strops, 
MANICURE SETS, 

FINE FISHING TACKLE 

Opera & Field Glasses, 

Fancy Leather Goods, 

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34 




< MILLER'S t> 



Pat. April 25, 1870, and Aug. 9, 1881. 

The Reform Boot, a combination of ease and 
comfort, is the Annihilator of Corns, Bunions, 
Ingrowing Nails, and the various feet distortions 
It can be worn new without the least discomfort, 
and needs but a trial to convince one of its merits, 

Greek Sandals for Theatrical or Gymnasium 
purposes, made by the quantity or single pair. 

DEFORMITIES A SPECIALTY. 

Please call or send for circular. 

EDMUND W. MILLER, 

5 1-2 HAMILTON PLACE. 

Opposite Park Street, BOSTON, MASS. 




Paper by the Pound. 



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STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, 



43 West Street, Boston, 



36 




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Revised by Hon. Edmond L. Gushing. The standard authority in 
all the United States. An indispensable Handbook for every member of a 
deliberative body. Price 75 cents. For sale by all booksellers. Sent by 
mail on receipt of price. Address 

THOMPSON, BROWN, & CO., Boston, Mass. 



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Alma Polish for sale by all first-class 
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MANUFACTURED BY 

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BOSTON, MASS. 



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40 



BACCALAUREATE SERMON DAY, '87. 

STTNDjLT, JUNE 19, 4 JP.3I, 

IN APPLETON CHAPEL. 

Music The Choir. 

Sekmon Rev. Francis Greenwood Peabody. 

Hymn The Senior Class. 

Music The Choir. 

E\)t iSaccalaureate l^smn of '87» 

At the brink of Life's vague ocean, 

Poising for the awful leap, 
Let us fix our souls' devotion 

Ere we struggle with the Deep. 

Through the waters closing o'er us 

Glimmer changeful phantasies: 
Pleasure, pow'r, and wealth allure us. 

But the soul is not of these. 

Darkened by this life of seeming, 

By the turbid surge of time, 
Still, with sacred lustre beaming, 

Lives for us the Truth sublime. 

Let us strive in its direction 

Though attainment may not be, 
For the pathway to Perfection 

Is communion, God, with thee. 



SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL ALUMNI DAY, '87. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 

The fikst annual meeting of the Alumni of the Lawrence Scientific 
School will take place at the Scientific-school building on Tuesday 
afternoon, June 28, at one o'clock. 



DIVINITY SCHOOL ALUMNI DAY, '87. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 

The Alumni of the Divinity School will meet in the Chapel of 
Divinity Hall on Tuesday, at two o'clock p.m. At four o'clock, at the 
same place, an address will be made by the Rev. Joseph May of Phila- 
delphia. At half -past five a collation will be served in the Upper Lec- 
ture Room of Divinity Hall. 




OBER'S 

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Most Elegant Cafe in the City. 

' Rooms for Private Supper Parties before and after 
Theatres. 



Wines of 7ny own importation. 



' Bird Dinners, Oyster Suppers, Welsh 
Rarebits, Golden Buck, etc. 



Oysters received fresh daily. 
The French Cuisine is unexcelled. 



42 



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46 



BROWN BROTHERS & CO., 

New York, Philadelphia, Boston, 

AND 

ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS, 

BALTIMORE, 

Members of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Stock Exchanges. 

Execute Orders for nil Investment Securities^ Jieceive 

A^ccotints of ^anTiSf JBankers f Corporations and 

Individuals^ on Favorable Terms. 

Buy and Sell Bills of Exchange 

ox 
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MAKE COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS 

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Their London house, Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., receive 
accounts of American banks, firms and individuals upon favorable 
terms. 

LIVERPOOL. 

BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., 

LONDON. 

United States Government Financial Agents in England. 



48 



CLASS OFFICERS OF 1887. 

Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge, President. 

John Linzee Sxelling, Vice-President. 

WiNTHROP Tisdale Talbot, Secretary. 

George Higginson, 3d, Treasurer. 

Robert Francis Fiske, Captain of the Crew. 

Charles Elliot Loud, Captain of the Nine. 

Jefferson Butler Fletcher, Captain of the Eleven. 



THE GRADUATING CLASS, 1887. 

On the succeeding pages is given a comx3lete catalogue of the full 
names, the homes, and the college-rooms, of the graduating class. In 
addition are given, as far as could be ascertained, the places where the 
individual members are receiving their friends on Class-Day. It Avill 
be noticed that most of the receptions — " spreads " or "teas," as they 
are called — take place with the three societies — the Hasty Pudding,^ 
the Pi Eta,^ and the Signet 3 — or with groups of classmates. 

The information given in these pages is always in this order: (1) The 
full name, (2) the home of the student, (3) his college-room, (4) when and 
where he is receiving his friends. The abbreviations are those familiar 
to all Harvard men, and are as follows : — 



c. 


College House. 


M. 


Matthews Hall. 


G. 


Grays Hall. 


R. 


Read's Block. 


H. 


HollisHall. 


S. 


Stoughton Hall. 


H. B. 


Hilton's Block. 


P. E. 


Pi Eta Society. 


H'ke. 


Holyoke House. 


T. 


Thayer Hall. 


H. P. 


Hasty Pudding Club. 


T.D.C. 


Theta Delta Chi. 


H'y. 


Holworthy Hall. 


U, 


University Hall. 


L. B. 


Little's Block. 


W. 


Weld Hall. 


1 In 


Sever Hall. - In Massachusett 


s Hall. 


3 In University Hall. 



49 



WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED 

"A LIBRARY IN ITSELF/' 








'^^^^M^^ 





The latest issue of this work comprises 

A DICTIONARY 

containing 118,000 Words, and 3000 Engravings, 

A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD 

25,000 Titles, with pronunciation, &c., (recently added) and 

A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY 

nearly 10,000 Noted Persons ; also various Tables, 

ALL IN ONE BOOK. 



It has 3000 more Worc-^ in its vocabulary than are found 
in any other American Dictionary, and nearly three times 
the number of Engravings. 

It is the best practical Bnglish Dictionary ex- 
tant. — Quarterly Reviev:, London. 

Webster is Standard Authority in the Gov't Printing Office, 
and with the U. S. Supreme Court, and is recommended by 
the State Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States, and by the leading 
College Presidents of the U. S. and Canada. 

Published by G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Sprinefield, Mass. 



50 



THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1887. 



In the home addresses, where do State is named, the place is in Massachusetts : in 
referring to college-rooms, where no city is named, Cambridge is meant; the recep- 
tions are, of course, all in Cambridge. 

Following this catalogue of names, will be found a list of nearly all of the im- 
portant " Spreads and Teas." 

(i) Xame, (2) Home. (5) College-Room. (4) Class-Day. 

Abbot, Edward Stanley, Cambridge, S. 20. With P. E. 

Alexander, Walter, St. C'harles, Mo. W. 16. 

Allison. James Ekin, Xenia, O. Manter Block 1. Tea in Manter. 

Ames, John Lincoln, Jefferson, Me. W. 26. With P. E. 

Appleton. William Channing, Dorchester, Hilton Block 30. Spd, with H. P. 

Austin, Walter, Boston, H'ke 18. Spd, H. P. Tea, 20 Prescott. 

Ayer, Charles Fanning, Lowell, H'y 17. SpdH. P. Tea, west entry of Little's. 

Bacon, Edward, Xew York, X.Y. H'ke 6. Spd, in Manter. 

Bailey, Frederick Harold, Fitchburg, 2.5 Mount Auburn St. 

Baker, G-eorge Pierce, jun. Providence, R.I. H'y 7. Tea, north entry of M. 

Balcombe, Charles Sumner, Salem, 140 Mount Auburn St. 

Barber, Henry Blanchard, Meadville, Penn. H'y 12. Parlors, 12, 16, 19, H'y. 

Barrett, Xelson Macv, Concord, Gr. 52. 

Barrow, Charles Edmund, Skaneateles, X.Y. 68 Mount Auburn St. Spd, H. P. 

Bartol. John Marshall Washburn, Lancaster, H'ke 2. Spd, H. P. 

Bean, Henry Willard, Jacksonville, Fla. H. 27. 

Bemis, Harry Haskel, Boston, T. 35. Spd, H. P. Tea, 20 Prescott. 

Berenson, Bernhard, Boston, 11 Minot St., Boston. 

Bingham, Howard Henrv Charles, Hartford, Conn. C. 23. 

Bisboe, Eldon, ^Yashington, D.C. Manter Block 1. 

Black, William Holmes, Allegheny City, Penn. H'ke 17. 

Blake, John Bapst, Boston, H. 28. 

— - "' ' " . ^ ^ ^g^ 

W. 1. 
H. 32. 

Read's Block 9. 
10. Spd, P. E. 



Blodgett, Edward Everett, Boston. G- 
Bourne, Herbert Clifton, Cleveland, O. 
Bowen, William Jackson, Cambridge, 
Bowles, Dwight Whitney, Springfield 
Boyden, Walter Lincoln, Beverly, T, 
Brainard, Homer Worthington, Hartford, Conn. H. 19. 
Brengle, Henry G-aw. Philadelphia, Penn. 47 Brattle St. 
Briegs, Richard, jun. Boston, Little's Block 29. 
Bright, Elliott, Cambridge, 33 Lee St. 
Brodeur, Clarence Arthur, Penacook, X.H. H. 14. 
Brooks, William Allen, jun. Haverhill, M. 51. 
Browne, George Morgan, Boston, W. 43. 
Buck, George Faunce, Stockton, Cal. S. 3. 
Buck, Henry Augustus, ^ew York, X.Y. Little's Block 21. 
Buckingham, Edgar, Xewton, T. 43. 
Buckley, Julian Gerard, Geneseo, X.Y. H'ke 35. 
Burbank, Walter Channing, Boston, M. 33. 

Burgess, Theodore Phillips, Ledham, Read's Block 10. Spd, H. P. 

51 



Tea, Manter. 
Spd, Signet. 
Spd, Signet. 
Spd, Siarnet. 
Spd, P.E. 

Spd, Beck. 
Tea, north entry of M. 



Spd, Gymnasium. 
Spd, 101 Brattle. 
Tea, 16 Oxford. 

Spd, Matthews. 



Spd, H. P. 
Spd, P. E. 



Spd, P.E. 
Tea, Beck. 



THE UNITED STATES HOTEL OF BOSTON, 

^F which Tilly Haynes is proprietor, has shown changes under his 
management which are almost incredible. Taking the United 
States Hotel in 1880, after it had been declining in patronage and standing 
for years, Mr. Haynes almost at a touch revolutionized the place, and the 
popular regard for the old hotel, so that it once more gained a foot-hold 
as one of the most noted hotels in the United States. He began by re- 
modelling and enlarging the interior, and refurnishing and improving it 
throughout, until it could justly be announced as one of the largest, best 
furnished, and best conducted hotels in this section of the country. In 
his work Mr. Haynes showed the results of his i3rivate and public efforts, 
which have made his name known to all who keep informed on the 
public interests of the State of Massachusetts. It will not be forgotten 
that he opened and successfully maintained the Haynes Opera House 
at Springfield, when the sentiment was against theatres. It will be 
remembered also that the Haynes Hotel in the same city was one of the 
best patronized hostelries in Western Massachusetts. And furthermore, 
his public services in the Senate of Massachusetts will be remembered as 
a public trust, faithfully and competently executed. As a host and as 
an individual, every one knows Mr. Haynes as whole-souled, generous, 
and public-spirited. It is, therefore, not to be wondered at, that the 
United States Hotel has, in his time, drawn a patronage that keeps the 
great accommodations strained to meet the constant demand on them. 
His spirit pervades the entire hostelry; and from the time that a guest 
gets within doors, his stay in this hotel is made i^leasant, satisfactory, 
and luxurious, notwithstanding the fact that the prices range only from 
S2.50 a day upwards. There is no hotel in Boston furnishing more for 
the money charged than the " United States " does. As a political 
resort, this place has become noted; for under the management of the 
United States Hotel Company, of which the Hon. George G. Crocker is 
secretary, and the Hon. Tilly Haynes is proprietor, it has become the 
home of a large number of the members of the Senate and House and 
their families. Under the present management, too, the neighborhood 
on all sides has taken such a jDrogressive step as to become consi^icu- 
ously noticeable. Its nearness to the Boston and Albany, the Old Colony 
and Fall River, the New York and New England, and"^ the Boston and 
Providence depots, makes the "United States" a centrally located, as 
well as a most desirable, hotel. 



S. 6. 



(I) Name. (2) Heme. (5) College-Room, 

Cameron, James McCormick, Harrisburg, Penn. W. 49. 

Carmalt, Charles Churchill, Friendsvllle, Penn. W. 37. 

Carroll, Charles, Ellicott City, Md. Beck Hall 21. 

Clark, Bertram Fiske, Roxbiiry, 866 Main St. 

Clark, Herbert Lincoln, G-ermantown, Penn. Gr. 28. 

Coolidge, Archibald Cary, Boston, Wadsworth House 5. 

Coolidge, Frederic Shurtleff, Boston, M. 9. Spd, H. P., and Gym., Parlors, 6, 9, M. 

Coolidge, Herman Timothy, Natick, S. 19. Spd, P. E., Parlors, S. 11, 12, 19. 

Costello, Daniel Thomas, Quincy, C. 15. 

Cotter, John Jerome, Indianapolis, Ind. H. 6. 

Cox, Benjamin Francis, Salem, Little's Block 25. 

Craig, Timothy Currier, Island Falls, Me H. 26. 

Cummings, Arthur Mark, Maplewood, W. 35. 

Cunningham, Guy, Gloucester, ' S. 32. 

Curner, Charles Francis Adams, E. Kingston, N.H. 

Currier, Wilton Lincoln, Jamaica Plain, C. 10. 

Cushing, John Newmarch, jun. Xewburyport, W. 44. 

Cushman, Charles Allerton, Cambridge, 801 Main St. 

Daly, Eugene Vincent, Albany, N.Y. C. 4. 

Dean, Frederic Alva, Ann Arbor, Mich. T. 20. 

Delone, Charles Joseph, Hanover, Penn. S. 8. 

Denny, Daniel, jun. Boston, Little's Block 31. 

DeVeau, Frederic Clinton, Xew York, N.Y. M. 54. 

Dexter, Gordon, Boston, Read's Block 9. 

Dresel, Ellis Loring, Boston, Little's Block 11. 

Dudley, Albertus True, Warsaw, is".Y. S. 9. 

Dudley, James Willard, Warsaw, N.Y. S. 9. 

Edgar, Herman Le Roy, Xewport, R.I. Beck Hall 1. 

Elgutter, Charles Stanford, Omaha, Xeb. Felton Hall 12. 

Emery, Edward Stanley, Boston, W. 32. 

Endicott, William, 3d, Boston, SHoJyokeSt. 

Faulkner, William Edward, Keene, N.H. T. 27. 

Fessenden, Edward Fox, Portland, Me. W. 39. 

Fiske, Edward, Weston, 25 Holyoke St. 

Fiske, Robert Francis, Brookline, M. 28. 

Flagg, Elisha, 2d. Boston, Little's Block 27. 

Fletcher, Jefferson Butler, :N"ew York, :N'.Y. T. 31. 

Forchheimer, Walter, Cincinnati, O. H'y 14. 

Foster, Chauncey Charles, Xew York, N.Y, M. 54. 

Foster, George Waldo, Somerville, G. 3. 

Frederiksen, Ditlev Gothardt Monrad, Chicago, 111. T. 42. 

Frost, Robert W^arner, Brighton, G. 46. Spd, Signet. 

Fuller, Albert, Taunton, G. 41. 

J^irber, George Pope, Boston, T. 63. Spd, Signet Parlors, J. 63-65. 

Gardner, Alfred Augustus, Roslyn, L.I. G. 42. 

Garnett, Edgar Malcolm, San Francisco, Cal. M. 47. Spd, H. P. 

Gersdorff, Carl August de, Cambridge, 4 Garden St. Spd, H. P. 



{4) Class-Day. 

Spd, Gymnasium. 

Tea, north entry of M. 

Spd, Beck. 

Spd, P. E. 

Spd, Gymnasium. 



Tea, H. 6 and 5, 8. 
Spd, Gymnasium. 



Spd, Holden. 
Spd, H'ke. 
Spd, H. P. 



Spd, 101 Brattle. 
Spd, H. P. 
Spd, Beck. 



Spd, S. 9. 

Spd, S.9. 

Spd, H. P. 



Spd, H. P. 

Spd, Gymnasium. 

Spd, Manter House. 

Spd, H. P. 

Spd, H. P. 

Spd, H. P. 

Spd, Beck. 

Spd, H. P. and Gymnasium. 

Spd, H. P. 

Spd, Matthews. 



Giddings, Charles Ingalls, Beverly, M. 12. 
Goodwin, Bancroft Lane, Newton, S. 16. 
Gray, John Henry, Normal, 111. H. 19. 
Gray, William Traverse, New York, N.Y. 
Griswold, Daniel Paine, New York, N.Y. 
Hale, Harris Grafton, Salem, H. 28. 
Hall, Chas. Fred'k, a b. (Mt. Allison Coll.), 

53 



Spd, P. E. Tea, M. 7, 8, 11, 12 



W. 43. Spd, H. P. 

47 Brattle. Spd, 101 Brattle. 

Spd, Signet. 

Lawrencetown, N.S. 13 Remington St. 



G. D. DOWS & CO/S 




having taken First Prizr at the- Vienna 
Exposition in 1876, in direct competition 
with the celebrated Cantrell & Cochrane 
Belfast Ginger Ale. 



Ouf Jknikidk (J{i^^Qt Sle 



is put up in Pint Bottles, with Patent 
Stopples, expressly for Family and Hotel 
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Used by all First-Class Hotels in Boston. 

Respectfully yours, 

G. D. DOWS & CO., 



IRVING RICHARDSON, 
Manager. 



42 Fort-Hill Square, Boston. 



54 



(2) Name. {2) Home, (3) CoUege-Room. (4) Class-Day. 

Hamilton, Franklin Elmer Ellsworth, Somerville, G. 12. Tea, M. 37-48. 

Hardy. Alpheus Sumner, Boston, Hilton Block 36. Spd, H. P. 

Haskell, Aus^ustus Story, 'West Roxbury, H. 22. 

Heckscher, Maurice, Philadelphia, Penn. 47 Brattle St. Spd, Beck Hall. 

Herron, William CoUins, Cincinnati, O. W. 17. Tea, 20 Prescott. 

Hervey, Wilham Andrew, Taunton, S. 14. 
Hicks, Louis, a.b. (Coll. City of N.Y.) , New York, N.Y. T. 47. 
Higginson, George, 3d, Lenox, Little's Block 32. Spd, 101 Brattle. 

Hileman, Joseph Baker, a.b. (Penn. Coll.), Altoona, Penn. H'ke 39. 
Hillehrand, William Charles, Cincinnati, O. H'y 14. 
Hoover, Charles Frank, Miamishurg, O. 99 Mount Auburn St. 
Houghton, Silas Arnold, Charlestown, T. 4. Spd, H. P. 

Howe, Willard Bean, Lowell, S. 22. 

Hubbard, Gorham, Boston, Beck Hall 3. Spd, Beck Hall. 

Hudson, Charles, Knoxville, Tenn. T. 20. 

Hughes, Frederick Everett, E. Somerville, T. 56. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Hunt, Atherton Xash, Weymouth, S. 2. 
Hunt, Thomas, New. Orleans, La. M. 34. 

Huntington, Francis Cleaveland, New York, N.Y. H'ke 9. Spd, H. P. 

Hurlbut, Byron Satterlee, Lynn, H'ke 31. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Hyde, Louis Fiske, Brookfield, T. 41. Spd, P. E. 

Jackson, James Marsh, Boston, W. 39. Spd, H. P. 

Johnson, Lesly Augustin, Braintree, W. 14. 

Johnson, Lewis Jerome, Milford, H. 2. Spd, P. E. Parlors, H. 20, 32. 

Jones, Francis Richard, Boston, 16 Winthrop St. 

Jones, Lombard Carter, Sandwich, M. 3. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Kavanaeh, Frank Edge, New York, N.Y. G. 6. Spd, Signet. 

Keays, Hiram Gillett, Springfield, 111. G. 48. Spd, H'y 17, 20. 

Keep, Roger Wolcott, Lockport, N.Y. W. 17. Spd, H. P. 

Kestner, Christian, Reading, Penn. H'y 4. 

Keyes, Henry Wilder, Boston, H'ke 8. Spd, Gymnasium. 

Kimball, George Washington, Arlington, M. 36. 
Knapp, George Perkins, Bitlis, Turkey, S. 16. 
Knapp, John Holly, jun. Menomonie, Wis. T. 7. 

Knight, Augustus Smith, Manchester, M. 33. Spd, P. E. 

Knowles, John Webster, New Bedford, G. 39. Spd, G. 40. Parlors, 38, 39, G. 
Kuhn, Hamilton, Boston, H'ke 50. Spd, H. P. and Gymnasium. 

Ladd, George Edgar, Bradford, W. 2. Spd, T. D. C. Parlors, W. 2, 3, 5, 37, 38, 40. 
Linn. William Walton, Decatur, 111. 15 Ware St. 

Litchfield, Everett Starr, WoUaston, H. 3. Spd, P. E. 

Livermore, Henry Jarvis, Cambridge, 24 North Ave. 
Lochman, Mvroh Augustus, Somerville, 34 Wendell St. 

Lothrop, Howard Augustus, Sharon, M. 3. Spd, P. E. Parlors, M. 2, 3, 4. 

Loud, Charles Elliot, Boston, Wadsworth House 5. 
Luce, Linn, Waltham, W. 54. 

Lynch, Wm. Dominick, A.B. (Georgetown Univ.), New York, N.Y. Hilton Block 25. 
Manley, Edward Irving, Normal, 111. C. 69. 
Marvin, Frederic Hubbell, New York, N.Y. H'ke 10. 

Mead, Fred Sumner, Boston, Hilton Block 5. Sp'd, H. P. 

Meeks, Edwin Joseph, New York, N.Y. M. 51. 
Michael, Francis, San Francisco, Cal. M. 39. 
Mitchell, Morton Davis, Chicago, 111. 16 Holyoke St. 

Morrison, George Austin, jun. New York, N.Y. W. 22. Spd, P. E. 

Morse, John Lovett, Taunton, H'ke 32. Spd, 32, 34, H'ke. 

55 




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Also MRS, VAN BRUNT, 

39 E. 19th Street, New York City. 



56 



{1) Xame. (2) Rome, (5) College-Room. (4) Class-Day. 

Mumford, George Saltonstall, Rochester, X.Y. H'y 10. Spd, Beck. 

Xaj', Frank Nelson, Roxburv, H. 27. 

Xicolson, Frank Salter, a.b. '(Mt. Allison Coll.) , Spring Hill, X.S. T. 24. 
Oakes, Walter, St. Paul, Minn. M. IS. 

Oakman, Otis Brings, X. Marshfield, H. 18. Tea, H. 18. 

Osgood, Arthur Henry, Somerville, M. 26. Spd, M. 2, 5, 14, 17, 20, 22, 26. 

Osgood, Robert Treadwell, Cambridge, S. 23. Tea, S. 23. 

Palmer, Edward Christopher, jun. Xew Orleans, La. G. 35. Spd, P. E. Tea, G. 22. 
Palmer, Francis Sterne. Plattsburg, X.Y. 10 Plympton. Spd, P. E. Tea, Gray Hall. 
Parmenter, Frank Claflin, Gloucester, S. 32. 
Pastorius, Charles Sharpless, Philadelphia, Penn. G. 42. 
Peabody, Harry Ernest, Princeton, Me. H. 26. 

Peabody, Lincoln Rea, Salem, H'ke 22. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Pearl, Joseph Hall, Bradford, T. 48. 

Perkins, Albert Thompson, Lyndon, Vt. C. 3. Tea, S. 29, 30. 

Perkins, Henry Grover, Dorchester, M. 43. Tea, Matthews 37, 48. 

Perkins, Samuel Welsh, New York, N.Y. Little's Block 21. Spd, 101 Brattle. 

Pinkham, Walter Samuel, Wollaston, H. 3. 
Poey, Alfred Arthur, Havana, Cuba, 16 Mellen St. 
Poppleton, William Sears, Omaha, Xeb. H'y 22. 

Potter, Albert Bailey, Xewton, 48 Brattle St. Spd, 101 Brattle. 

Power, Milford Seward, South Boston, G. 30. Spd, P. E. 

Preston, Whitmore, Boston, Hilton Block, 13. 
Proctor, Charles Seward, Lowell, S. 22. 

Proctor, Frank Ingersoll, Boston, 12 App»ian Way. Spd, H. P. 

Putnam, George Jacob, Boston, 408 Hai-yard St. Tea, 20 Prescott. 

Quinby, George Totten, Xew York, X.Y. 739 Cambridge St. 

Rantoul, Augustus Xeal, Salem, H'ke 44. Spd, H. P. 

Rantoul, Charles William, jun. Beverly, H'y 22. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Reminston, Franklin, Cazenovia, X.Y. Read's Block 14. Spd, Beck Hall. 

Revnoids, Paul Revere, Boston, H'ke 9. Spd, H. P. 

Rhmelander, Thomas Xewbold, Xew York. X.Y. Beck Hall 1. - Spd, H. P. 

Rice, Fred Ball, Qaincy. T. 26. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Rich, Edgar Judson, Fall River, T. 63. Spd, Signet, Parlors, T. 63, 65. 

Robbins, Royal, Boston, Hilton Block 28. 
Robinson, Alfred Brookes, Xew York, X.Y. M. 46. 
Robinson, Benjamir Lincoln, Bloomington, 111. T. 61. 
Robinson, James Harvey, Bloomington, 111. T. 61. 

Robinson, Thomas Johns, East Taunton, H'ke 32. Spd, H'ke 32, 34. 

Robinson, William Sanford, Boston, S. 15. Spd, P. E. 

Rogers, Emery Herman, Boston, T. 4. Spd, Holyoke House. 

Russell, James Savage. Milton, T. 37. Spd, Gymnasium. 

Rust, Philip Sidney, Boston, T. 59. Spd, Thayer 59, 62. 

Sampson, Robert de Wolfe, Xew York, X.Y. Little's Block 22. Spd, 101 Brattle. 
Saulsbury. William. Dover, Del. H'ke 36. 
Schofield, Henry, Dudley, H. 13. 
Shattuck, Charles Edward, Lawrence, G. 22. 
Shippen, Eugene Rodman, Washington, D.C. G. 14. 

Smith, Arthur Crittenden. Council Bluffs, lo. W. 44. Spd, H. P. 

Smith. Charles Gaston, Roxbury, H. 31. 

Smith, Horace Eugene, a.b. {Haverford Coll.), Philadelphia, Penn. 17 Kirkland St. 
Smith, Samuel Hei'bert. Arlington, H. 31. Spd, Signet. 

Smith, William Kanan, Portland, Ore. W. 40. Spd, T. D. C, Parlors, 2, 3, 5, 

37, 38, 40. 

57 



THE MANHATTAN 

OF NEW YORK. 
Nos. 156 AND 158 Broadway. 

JAMES M. McLean, President. 
J. L. Halsev, ist Vice President. H. B. Stokes, 2d Vice President. 

H. Y. Wemple, Secretary. S. N. Stebbins, Actuary. 

INVESTMENT BOND. 



fOUR attention is called to the Investment Bond, issued by 

the Manhattan Life Ins. Co., whereby a certain amount is 

secured, payable at the end of twenty years, or previously in 
case of death. 

Unlike other first-class investments the principal sum is not required 
at once, but is payable in ten equal annual instalments. 

To a man of 40 years of age the annual cost for a Bond of $10,000, 
increased by profits to $11,607.00, would be $796.80, and in case of death 
during the first ten years, the profit over the amount invested would be as 
follows, viz: If death should occur 



In 


istyear, 


$10,810.20 


In 6th year. 


- 


6,826.20 


In 


2d year. 


10,013.40 


In 7th year, - 


- 


6,029 40 


In 


3d year. 


9,216.60 


In 8th year, - 


- 


5,232.60 


In 


4th year, 


8,419.80 


In 9th year. 


- 


4,435-8o 


In 


5th year. 


7,623.00 


In loth year, 


- 


3,639.00 



At the end of the period, the profit is about forty-five per cent, on the 
total money paid in. 

Full information as to this new plan of investment, showing the 
amount of annual deposit required to be paid at each age to secure similar 
results, will be promptly furnished by the Company or by any of its agents on 
application to them. 



58 



{1} Name. (2) Home. (3) College-Room. (4) Cla^s-Day. 

Snelling, John Linzee, Boston. 

Southworth, Frank Chester, Forestville, N.Y. T. 16. Spd, T. D. C, Parlors, 

2, 3, 5, 37, 38, 40. 

Spalding, Walter Raymond, Cambridge, 13 Follen St. 

Stanton, Stephen Berrien, i^ew York, N.Y. M. 13. Spd, McKay House. 

Stedman, Livingston Boyd, Dorchester, W. 53. Spd, Signet. 

Sternbergh, Pearl Lambert, Reading, Perm. H*y 4. Spd, Signet, Parlors, H. 4, 6. 

Sterne, Albert Eugene, Cincinnati, O. G-. 29. 

Storrow, Samuel, Boston, Little's Block 26. Spd, H. P. 

Stowell, Frank Caleb, Smnerville, G-. 3. Spd, P. E. 

Sumner, John 0»btjrne, Ilchester, Md. W. 28. Spd, H. P. 

Talbot,. Wrnthrop Tisdale, Boston, M. 19. Spd, McKay House, Parlors, 5, 7, 

13, 19, M. 

Tewksbury, El wood Gardner, East Somer\'ille, T. 32. Spd, Holden Chapel, 

Parlors, T. 3, 32, 
H. 11, 12. 

Thayer, Aaron Claflin, Milford, T. 50. Spd, P. E. Tea, T. 50. 

Thayer, Henry Adams, Cambridge, 80 North Ave. 

Thompson, Charles Sproull, Topsham, Me. M. 29. Spd, T. D. C, Parlors, M. 

22, 23, 24, 27, 29, 30. 

Thomson, Ernest Alexander, New York, N.Y. H'y 5. Spd, H. P. Tea, H'y 5. 

Thoron, Joseph Samuel Ward, a.b. {St. John's Coll.), New York, N.Y. H'y 13. 

Tilton, Barxjlay, Boston, G-. 50. Spd, W. 30. 

Todd, Stanley Major, Stockton, N.Y. M. 29. Spd, T. D. C, Parlors, M. 22, 23, 

24 27 29 30. 

Truslow, Robert,- Brooklyn, N.Y. T. 28. 

Tuthill, Joseph Brown Thomas, Santa Cruz, Cal. G. 13. Spd, P. E. 

Tuttle, George Herman, Concord, C. 27. 

Tyler, Alfred Lee, jun. Anniston, Ala. H'y 17. Spd, H. P. 

Vogel, Frank, Boston, C. 22. 

Von Storch, Theodore Cramer, Scranton, Penn. W. 37. Spd, T. D. C, Parlors, 

W.2, 3,5, 37, 38, 40. 
Walker, Frank Lawson, Beverly, 5 Everett St. 

Walker, Joseph Eugene, Hockessin, Del. H. 6. Tea, H. 6, S. 8. 

Weed, Alonzo Rogers, Newton, C. 26. Spd, Signet. 

Wetherbee, Winthrop, Boston, M. 19. Spd, McKay House, Parlors, M. 5, 7, 13, 19. 
Wheelwright, Arthur William, Boston, Read's Block 10. Spd, Beck Hall, 

White, Sumner Wheeler, New York, N.Y. M. 13. Spd, McKay House, Parlors, 

M. 5, 7, 13, 19. 
Whitelaw, George Gill, St. Louis, Mo. Hilton Block 21. Spd, Manter Block. 

Whitney, Benjamin, Cambridge, 10 Ash St. 

Wiestling, Frank Beecher, Harrisburg, Penn. G. 38. Parlors, G. 8, 23, 38. 

Willard, Waldo Wickham, Chelsea, H'y 9. Spd, H. P. 

Wilson, Calvert, a.b, {Georgetown Univ.), Washington, D.C., Felton Hall 4. 
Wood, Harry Johnson, Milford, T. 50. Spd, P. E. Tea, T. 50. 

Woods, James Haughton, Boston, G. 12. Spd, McKay House. 

Zerega, Richard Augustus, New York, N.Y. W. 30. Spd, W. 30. 

Zinkeisen, Oscar Theodore, Milwaukee, Wis. H'y 24. Spd, H. P. 



_^ ^,^ 



Pearmain S Brooks, 

STOCK # BOND BROKERS 



Members of the Boston Stock Exchange. 



DEALERS IN ALL CLASSES OF INVESTMENT 
SECURITIES. 

No. 51 State Street, 

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BOSTON. 

SUMNER B. PEARMAIN. L. LORING BROOKS. 



60 



SPREADS AND TEAS ON CLASS-DAY. 

HASTY PUDDING CLUB. 

Spread in Sever Hall immediately after the exercises in Sanders 
Theatre. 

PI ETA SOCIETY. 

Spread in Massachusetts Hall from 2 to 5. Dancing from 2 to 11. 
Parlors.-— Matthews, Nos. 8, 10, 31, 33, 35; Thayer, Nos. 5, 12; Grays, 
Nos. 3, 16; Stoughton, Nos. 20, 28. 

SIGNET SOCIETY. 

Spread in University Hall from 2 to 5. 

THETA DELTA CHI. 

Spread in Lawrence Hall from 6 to 8 p.m. Dancing. 

George Edgar Ladd, Theodore Cramer Von Storch, William Kanan 
Smith, Frank Chester Southworth, Stanley Major Todd, Ernest Alex- 
ander Thomson. 

HEMENWAY GYMNASIUM. 

The following men will spread in the Hemenway Gymnasium imme- 
diately after the exercises in Sanders Theatre : — 

Henry Gaw Brengle, Herbert Lincoln Clark, Benjamin Francis Cox, 
Jefferson Butler Fletcher, Hamilton Kuhn, James McCormick Cam- 
eron, Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge, William Endicott, 3c1, Henry Wilder 
Keyes, James Savage Russell. 

BECK HALL. 

The following men will spread in Beck Hall immediately after the 
exercises around the tree : — 

Dwight Whitney Bowles, Theodore Phillips Burgess, Charles Carroll, 
Gordon Dexter, Elisha Flagg, 2d, Maurice Heckscher, George Salton- 
stall Mumford, Franklin Remington, Arthur Williams Wheelwright. 

61 



T. J. SHa¥ & COMPANY, 

'ACTURERS OF AND DEALI 

OARS: 



-MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN- 



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The Evening Record? 

It is the feature of Boston 
evening journalism. 



62 



NO. 101 BRATTLE ST. 

Tbe followiDg men will spread at No. 101 Brattle Street immediately 
after the exercises around the tree : — 

Eichard Briggs, jun., Daniel Denny, jun., Daniel Paine Griswold, 
George Higginson, 3d, Samuel Welsh Perkins, Albert Bailey Potter, 
Robert de Wolfe Sampson. 

3IcKAY HOUSE, NO. 24 ARROW ST. 

The following men will spread at the McKay House, No. 24 Arrow 
Street, immediately after the exercises around the tree: — 

Winthrop Wetherbee, Sumner Wheeler White, Winthrop Tisdale 
Talbot, James Haughton Woods, Stephen Berrien Stanton. 

HOLYOKE HOUSE. 

The following men willspread in Holyoke House immediately after 
the exercises around the tree: — 

Emery Herman Rogers, John Newm arch Gushing, jun., Lincoln Rea 
Peabody, Fred Ball Rice, Frederick Everett Hughes, Byron Satterlee 
Hurlbut, Lombard Carter Jones, Charles William Rantoul, jun. 

Parlors. — Holworthy Hall, Nos. 14, 19; Grays, Nos. 42, 43, 44. 

3IANTER HALL. 

The following men will spread in Manter Hall immediately after the 
exercises around the tree: — 

James Ekin Allison, Eldon Bisbee, Edward Bacon, Edwin Joseph 
Meeks, George Gill Whitelaw. 

NO. 20 PRESCOTT ,ST. 

The following men will spread at No. 20 Prescott Street immediately 
after the exercises around the tree : — 

Walter Austin, Harry Haskell Bemis, Edward Stanley Emery, Fred 
Sumner Mead, George Jacob Putnam, Arthur Crittenden Smith. 

3IATTHEWS HALL, NORTH ENTRY. 

The following men will spread from 6 to 8 p.3i. in Matthews Hall: — 
Franklin Elmer EllworthJHamilton, Henry Grover Perkins, Samuel 
Herbert Smith. 

Parlors. — Matthews, Nos. 37. as. 40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48. 

63 



FROST & ADAMS, 

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OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 

Supplies for Oil-Color, Water-Color, China, Lustre, and Tap- 
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Architects' and Engineers' Supplies in general. 

37 CORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS. 

United States Agents for Albert Levy's Superior Quality of 
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and all the new Leather Goods. 



64 



MATTHEWS HALL, SOUTH ENTRY. 

The following meu will spread in Matthews Hall immediately after 
the exercises around the tree: — 

George Pierce Baker, jun., Churchill Carmalt, Charles Ingalls G id- 
dings, Walter Lincoln Boyden. 

Parlors.— Matthews, Nos. 7, 8, 10, 11, 12. 

LITTLE'S BLOCK. 

Charles Fanning Ayer will receive, from 2 to 5.30 p.m., in the west 
entry of Little's Block. 

WELD HALL. 

The following men will spread from 3.30 to 5 in \Yeld Hall: — 
Bichard Augustus Zerega, Barclay Tilton. 
Parlors.- Weld, Nos. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. 

Leslie Johnson will give a ** tea" in Weld Hall. 
Parlors. — Weld, Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16. 



TO THE COLLEGE PUMP, 

Your wooden arm you hold outstretched 

To shake with passers-by : 
Your friends are always thirsty ones, 

But you are never dry. 

A hundred Classes at your lips 
Have drunk, and passed away ; 

And where their fathers quenched 
their thirst, 
The sons now quench to-day. 



Some long for'ctaret or champagne, 
And s^me for sherries pale, 

And some indulge in Adam's beer, 
But you in Adam's ale. 

W. R. Thayer, '81. 




ioistati §mlg ^Axtximx. 



THE RECOGNIZED MEDIUM FOR 
HARVARD NEWS AND ANNOUNCE- 
MENTS. SEE COMMENCEMENT WEEK 
ISSUES FOR CALLS FOR CLASS RE- 
UNIONS. 

ESTA.BLISHKD ISeO. 



CHINA AND GLASS 

RIVETED . 

Fine Bronzes, Fans and Bric-a-Brac. 

Repaired, Rebronzing, Etc. 

E. CLEMENT, 

25 Winter Street. 

(Over Chajidlers. For77ierly 2 Ha^nilton Place.) 



E. CLEMENT'S DOUBLE DIAMOND CEMENT fcr sale as usual. 

66 



COMMENCEMENT DAY OF 1887. 

Wednesday, tTune 29, 
Programme. 

9 A.M. Board of Overseers' Meeting at Memorial Hall. 

9.25 A.M. Sanders Theatre open to holders of tickets for seats at 
the Commencement exercises. The seats are reserved only till 9.55 a.m. 

9.45 A.M. The Corporation, Overseers, Faculties, and other offi- 
cers meet the Invited guests and alumni of the University at Massachu- 
setts Hall, and, escorted by the Grraduating Class, proceed to Sanders 
Theatre. 

10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Tickets on sale at Massachusetts Hall for the 
Commencement Dinner, which takes place at Memorial Hall at 2.30. 

10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Election of Overseers in Massachusetts Hall. 
10.30 A.M. Commencement Exercises in Sanders Theatre. 
10.30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Rooms in various buildings open for the 
meeting of the classes graduated in former years. 

1 P.M. The Association of the Alumni hold a business meeting in 
Harvard Hall. 

2 P.M. The Alumni and invited guests assemble at Massachusetts 
Hall to march in procession to Memorial Hall. 

2.30 P.M. Commencement Dinner in Memorial Hall. 



THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH. 

His Excellency, Hon. Oliver Ames, governor of the Commonwealth, 
accompanied by his staff, and escorted by the National Lancers, reaches 
Harvard Square about 10 o'clock a.m. 



COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. 

The graduation exercises at Sanders Theatre will be conducted, in 
tlie absence of President Eliot, by the Hon. Martin Brimmer, acting 
president of the University. 

CLASS RE-UNIONS. 

The official announcements of the meeting places of the various 
classes are made in the special-notice column of the Boston Daily 
Advertiser^ on Wednesday, June 27. 

67 



THE COLLEGE PAPERS. 

"The Harvard Advocate" is the oldest of the existing college 
papers, being founded in 1863. It is published fortnightly. 

*' The Daily Crimson" is an outgrowth of **The Crimson," a fort- 
nightly founded in 1873, and *'The Daily Herald" founded in 1882. 
The editorial rooms are in the Lyceum Building. 

"The Harvard Lampoon" was founded in 1876. It is a humorous 
illustrated paper, published fortnightly. 

" The Harvard Monthly," founded in 1885, aims to be a distinctively 
literary paper. The leading article in each number is by some promi- 
nent graduate. 



UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETIES. 

The Institute of 1770 is the oldest of the College societies. The 
name tells the story of its age, and its active members are confined to 
the sophomore class. Its rooms are in Brattle Square. 

The Harvard Branch of the <& b k is the oldest existing chapter 
of that fraternity. It was founded in 1779. Membership is limited to 
the first twenty-five men on the rank list of each class. It has long 
since ceased to be an active society in college life, the principal features 
of its existence being the re-unions, and election of officers. 

The Porcellian Club, a social organization, has rooms on Harvard, 
near Holyoke, Street. It was founded in 1791, and selects eight mem- 
bers from each class. 

The Hasty Pudding Club is the largest and most popular society. 
Founded in 1795, it selects about one-third of each class for members, 
and owns and occupies the society building on Holmes Field. It also 
has rooms in Brattle Square. 

The -Christian Brethren, founded in 1802, is, as its name implies, 
a society for religious culture. It was made a branch of the Inter- 
collegiate Young Men's Christian Association in 1885. The rooms are 
in the Lawrence Scientific School Building. 



y^— ' 23 SCHOOL STREET 

fLiFFORD— ^ BOSTON, MASS. 

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70 



The Pierian Sodality, founded in 1808, is the oldest college musical 
society in the United States. It meets in Roberts Block. 

The Harvard Natural History Society is a practical organization 
for the promotion of scientific study. It was founded in 1837, and is in 
a most flourishing condition. 

The O K is a purely literary society, founded in 1858. Its meetings 
are held fortnightly in rooms of its members. 

The Glee Club was founded in the same year. The rooms are in 
Brattle Square. 

The St. Paul's Society is a religious organization of the Protestant- 
Episcopal Church. Its meetings are held in 17 Grays. 

The n H (Pi Eta) Society, the second largest social organization, 
was founded in 1865. Its rooms are in Brattle Square. 

The a. D. Club occupies a club-house, corner of Mount Auburn and 
Dunster Streets. 

The Harvard Chapter of the a a $ was established in 1836. 
Members are elected from the three upper classes. 

The Everett Athenjeum, a sophomore society, was founded in 1869. 
Rooms in 19 Brattle Square. 

The Signet is a literary senior society, founded in 1870. Rooms, 
7 Brattle Square. 

The Harvard Art Club was founded in 1873. The club occupies 
No. 19 Grays Ha 1. 

The Harvard Finance Club was founded in 1878. Under its 
auspices, lectures on economic topics are given during the winter. 

The Harvard Historical Society, founded in 1880, is composed of 
seniors and resident graduates. 

The Harvard Brass Band was organized in 1883. The members 
meet for practice in the Hasty Pudding building on Holmes Field. 

The Harvard Chapter of the a y was established in 1881. The 
rooms are in the Lawrence Scientific School building. 

The Iota Charge of the @ ax was established in 1855. The rooms 
are in Roberts Block. 

The Rho Chapter of the z ^ Fraternity was established in 1847, 
Its rooms are on Church Street. 

71 



THE BOSTON DRAPING AND FITTING SKIKT FORM. 




A marvel of convenience, easily adjusted for the smallest or largest 
member of the family. Instantly made any required height by sliding set 
screws. Invaluable for the household and for Dressmakers. 

From Butterick Pattern Pub. Co., N.Y. — " Is practically indispensa- 
ble in all well equipped establishments. In fact, a household necessity. Well 
attested by the thousands in use." Sent to any address on receipt of Price. 
To clubs of two or more (to one address) Express paid. 

Model Forms, one's exact size and figure, warranted, $6.00 to $7.75. 
S. N. UFFORD & SON, - - 43 West Street, Boston. 



H. 



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ARVARD 



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Watchmaker. 

72 



. The Harvard Total Abstinence League indicates its objects in its 
name. Under its auspices, addresses are made during the year by 
prominent temperance speakers. 

The Harvard Union is a debating society which meets every alter- 
nate Thursday evening in Sever 11. 



ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS. 

The H. U. Base-Ball Club was organized in 1865 by members of the 
class of 1866. Its captain is elected by the Nine itself, while the other 
officers are chosen at a general meeting of the undergraduates of the 
College. 

The H. U. Boat Club is directed by an executive committee, all the 
members of which, excepting the captain, are chosen by the undergradu- 
ates. The boat club not only controls the management of the *' 'Varsity 
Crew," but also the general aquatic affairs of the College, including the 
class-races held each spring and autumn. 

The Foot-Ball Club was organized in 1873, and has played games 
every year, at first wdth fifteen men, and later with only eleven. 

The Athletic Association is a general organization in which any 
undergraduate can be a member by paying the initiation-fee and the 
annual dues. Exhibitions are given in the gymnasium, and out on 
Jarvis Field, which are attended by large numbers of ladies and gentle- 
men. 

The Lacrosse Association was for a time popular, and had a very 
fair team, which played creditable matches with other clubs. For a 
time it was in a dormant condition. 

The Cricket Club was re-organized in 1879, after many previous 
attempts to make cricket a standard Harvard game having failed. The 
cricket club had a creasel aid out on Holmes Field. 

The Bicycle Club was organized in 1879, at the time when bicycling 
became a prominent recreation here. It has a club-room, and meets 
frequently for "club-runs" in fine weather. It also has given field- 
meetings on Holmes Field. 

The Harvard Tennis Club is also in successful operation, and keeps 
up a creditable racket. 

73 



Banjo arid Suitar lustruGtion 

BY 

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Banjo and Gui- 
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Appointments to see me personally, made by mail , Cironlars mailed free. 
Banjos and Guitars at all prices. 

SECOND YEAR AS TEACHER AT HARVARD COLLEGE. 



Do not leave Harvard 

without securing a copy of the only 
Illustrated handbook of the whole 
University, that is, Moses Kings 

''Harvard and its Surroundings/' 

sold by all booksellers in the 
United States, Published by Rand 
Avery Company, Boston, Mass, 



74 



OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY. ■ 

President: Charles William Eliot. Office, ISTo. 5 University Hall; residence, 

17 Quincy Street. 
Dean of the Collecje : Clement Lawrence Smith. Office, Xo. 5 University 

Hall; residence, 64 Sparks Street. 
Hegistrav : Charles Joyce White. Office, N'o. 5 University Hall; residence, 

Weld Hall, 36. 
Treasurer: Edward William Hooper. Office, No. 70 Water Street, Boston; 

residence. Reservoir Street, Cambridge. 
Librarian: Justin Winsor. Office in G-ore Hall; residence, 74 Sparks Street. 
Bursar: Allen Danforth. Office in brick annex to Wadsworth House; resi- 
dence, No. 7 Wadsworth House. 
Dean of Law ScJiool : Christopher Columbus Langdell. Office, Austin 

Hall on Holmes Field; residence, 37 Quincy Street. 
Dean of Laivrence Scientific School : Winfield S. Chaplin. Office in 

Scientific School; residence, 16 Prescott Street. 
Dean of 3Iedical ScJiool : Henry P. Bowditch. Office in new Medical School 

corner Boylston and Exeter Streets, Boston; residence, Jamaica Plain. 
Dean of Dental School : Thomas H. Chandler. Office, Dental School, Xorth 

Grrove Street, Boston; residence, Hotel Bristol, corner Boylston and Clarendon 

Streets, Boston. 

Director of tie ffer son Thy sicfil JAthoratory : Joseph Lovering. Office at 

Laboratory; residence, 38 Kirkland Street. 
Director of Chemical Laboratory {Boylston Hall) : Josiah P. Cooke. 

Office in Boylston Hall; residence, 12 Ware Street. 
Dean of Divinity School: Charles Carroll Everett. Office at Divinity 

School ; residence, 38 Concord Avenue. 
Dean of Btissey Institution : Francis H. Storer. Office at same; residence, 

182 Boylston Street, Boston. 
Secretary of Veterinary Faculty : Charles P. Lyman. Office and residence, 

50 Village Street, Boston. 
Director' of Botanical Garden: George I. Goodale. Office at Botanical 

Garden; residence, 8 Craigie Street. 
Librarian of Law School: John H. Arnold. Office at Law School; resi- 
dence, 10 Frisbie Place. 
Curator of Teabody Museum: Frederick W. Pdtnam. Office at Museum; 

residence, 32 Irving Street. 
Curator of Museu^n of Comparative Zoolor/y : Alexander Agassiz. Office 

at Museum ; residence, corner Broadway and Quinc}^ Streets. 
Director of Astronomical Observatory : Edward C. Pickering. Office and 

residence at Observatory, corner Bond and Garden Streets. 
Director of Hemenway Gymnasium: Dudley Allen Sargent. Office at 

Gymnasium; residence, 24 Arrow Street. 
Director of Arnold Arboretum : Charles S. Sargent. Office at Jamaica 

Plain ; residence at Brookline. 

75 



GEO. E. FREEMAN. 



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76 



THE CORPORATION. 

President. 
CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT, LL.D 17 Quincy St., Cambridge 

Fellows. 

FRANCIS PARKMAN, A. M 50 Chestnut St., Boston. 

MARTIN BRIMMER, A.B 47 Beacon St., Boston. 

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, A.B Quincy. 

WILLIAM CROWNINSHIELD ENDICOTT, LL.D. Washington, D.C. 

ALEXANDER AGASSIZ, LL.D 36 Quincy St., Cambridge. 

Treasufer. 
EDWARD WILLIAM HOOPER, A.B., LL.B. . . . Reservoir St., Cambridge 



OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 

President. 
CHARLES DEVENS. 



SAMUEL A. CREEN. 
THEODORE LYMAN. 



Directors. 
HENRY S. RUSSELL. 
ARTHUR LINCOLN. 
FRANCIS M. WELD. 



JOHN D. WASHBURN. 
JAMES B. THAYER. 



Treasurer. 
S. LOTHROP THORNDIKE. 



Secretary. 
HENRY PARKMAN. 



PRESIDENTS OF HARVARD. 



Henry Dunster 1640-1654 

Charles Chauncy 1654-1671 

Leonard Hoar 1672-1674 

Uriah Oakes 1675-1681 

John Rogers 1682-1684 

Increase Mather . . . . . 1685-1701 

Samuel Willard 1701-1707 

John Leverett 1707-1724 

Benjamin Wads worth . . . 1725-1736 

Edward Holyoke 1737-1769 

Samuel Locke 1770-1773 



Samuel Langdon 1774-1780 

Joseph Willard 1781-1804 

Samuel Webber 1806-1810 

John Thornton Kirkland . . 1810-1828 

Josiah Quincy 1829-1845 

Edward Everett 1846-1849 

Jared Sparks 1849-1853 

James Walker 1853-1860 

Cornelius Conway Felton . . 1860-1862 

Thomas Hill 1862-1868 

Charles William Eliot . . . 1869- 



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78 




The Senior. 
Heprint from the '^[Class of I860," 

STUDENT LIFE AT HARVARD. 



SHORT HAND and TYPE WRITING. 

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, 



NEW ENGLAND 



Short Hand undType Writing School 




INSTRUCT iON GIVEN ON CALIGRAPH No. 2. 



This is a select school for 
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At the college at which I entered, I reported for myself four complete 
courses of lectures on very important subjects. All my notes were phono- 
graphic, and when transcribed, my books became invaluable manuals to can- 
didates for graduation. Since I have held my professorship, I have written 
out a great part of my course of lectures in Phonography, and found such 
advantage from it that some of my colleagues have lamented their ignorance 
of the ^x\..—Prof. A. L. Gihon, M. D. 

I do not know any one branch of knowledge which will so surely lead to 
immediate, permanent and respectable employment. It is to any youth who 
may possess the art a capital of itself, upon which he may confidently rely for 
support. Two pupils of the High School have left my office and are now 
earning by its practice a larger sum than they could have acquired by any 
other sphere of employment; and are able not only to support themselves, 
but contribute to the maintenance of those who may be dependent upon them- 
selves. — George T. Campbell, Philadelphia. 

Stenographic and Copy Work of all kinds solicited. 
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80 




This is what the largest 

Musical Conservatory in the 

world says about the 

HALLET 86 DAVIS 

PIANOS. 






|^>^§^§ 






NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 
E. TOURJEE, DIRECTOR. 

Franklin Square^ Boston^ Jan. 75, 1887, 
Hallet ^ Davis Co., 

Gentlemen : — Please send us fifty (50) more 
of yoicr Upright Pianos at your earliest convenience. 
Having thoroughly tested your recent improve- 
ments, whereby the pressure is removed from the 
Sounding Boards the Volume and Purity of Tone 
increased^ and evenness in all the registers, secured y 
let me congratulate you tipon the superior grade of 
your instruments, and add my testi7no72y of its jner- 
its to that of the many eminent artists who give it 
their unqualified endorsement. 

Yours very trtily, 

E. TOURJEE, Director. 



